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In Case You Missed It:

Challenges in preventing schizophrenia

A major hurdle is identifying those at risk for developing
psychosis in the future.

One of the reasons schizophrenia is so disabling is that obvious
psychotic symptoms — which are what usually prompt treatment —
occur relatively late in the disease process. By then, cognitive
function, as measured by various neuropsychological tests, is
already lower on average than in healthy individuals.

Neuroimaging studies have revealed that patients in this earlier
"prodromal" phase have lost gray matter (neurons and other brain
cells) when compared with controls — indicating that some
underlying brain damage has occurred. And a preliminary study
suggests that patterns of brain activation are already abnormal
in those who may be at risk.

Best-selling Reports

Harvard Health Minute

Men and depression: Getting the right treatment

Daily Health Tip

Don't snack late at night

If you find yourself snacking at night before bed, it may be because you're bored or anxious — not truly hungry — and eating makes you feel better. Try eating a healthy dinner a bit later in the evening. If your stomach is truly growling before bed, try a protein-based snack like a hard-boiled egg or a slice of cheese. A few spoonfuls of yogurt or some fruit is another good option.